davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-29
ALL SORTS.

The s.chambermaidn in Mexican hot lis is
generally a man.
Goldfish costs more in Boston than in. any
other city OF the Union.
A legless negro at Crawford, Ga, is a
preacher, n two goats hitched to q cart
haul him from pulpit to pulpit.
By order of the San Francisco supervisors
the historic sand LOTT is to be planted In
peaceful clover. Kearney now keeps an in
telligence ofiice for cooks and washerwomen.
Syracuse As said tn AVE the biggest dog in
the world. He weighs POS pounds and meas
ures six feet and three inchs:, from nose to
tail. He is nearly two years old and was
born in England.
A white baby was born III South Sioux
City, Neb., the other day, and it being the
first occurrence Of the sort there the citizens
celebrated by s%erenading the newcomer and
presenting it with q corner lot.
Florida can boast the only county in the
United States composed entirely of islands.
Monroe county, since the formation OF Lee
from some of its territory, now comprises the
keys and islands Off the mainland.
Tie wires of the Western Union company,
| If stretched im one continuous line, would go
round the globe nearly eighteen times, and
would reach from the earth to the moon and
almost back again. The company controls
over 10000 miles of wire.
According to Herodotus, Babylon was a
square fifteen miles on each side, with 100
4 brass gates. 1t was composed of twenty-five
streets each way, Is miles long and 100 feet
broad, crossing each other at right angles,
besides four half streets, 200 feet wide, facing
the walls.
There are in Chicago, at the present tine,
Setween $4,000 and 10000 Bohemians, who
nave all come to America Within a few
years, the great majority since ESQ. Most
Of them know very little English; some none
at all. They form q distinct community,
with their own organizations journals and
peculiar ways Of life.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-29
John Lang,
Artistic Painter
AND

- decoration. ~ Shop on Eaouglas avenue,
between Third and Fourth streets. Ysnkton,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-29

TIE VI 10 Belvidero, the masterpiece of
scnla}ife WIS found iii a temple at Antium,
AMI 20. over 500 years has stood in the Belvi-
deere of the Vatican. the Apollo Musagetes
was f,uln,l MI T;vnli n, 1r11
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-29
a Positive Written Guarantee

given In every uRAnL CASE; where DOUBT ex.
enabling you to properly state your case. sen.
free. SO page book ; either sex, one stamp.
Blood Impurities ard Blood Poisoning,
Mercuriaf and other Affections or Throat,
Skin and Zones. Biotches. ErupHoas, 0d
Sores and Ulcers. Painful Sweiings,
from whatever cause, positively and fo-ever
driven from the system. by means of SAFE TIME.
and R~HKuM2TIsN, the result of blood poison,
positively cured. No poisonous drugs used.
CdtnrTh, Throdf, Nose. Lang Diseases,
Constitutional and Acquired weak
nesses of both Bexess treated successfully.
proceed good remedies of al ages and countrie
are used, and knowing whatto give, no e3pert.
sneTts are made. On account Of the great num-
oftcn lower than is dernanded BIZ nthera
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-29

SHILOH's CATARRH RE MEDY-A
positiveIcure for Cstarrh, Diptheria and
Canksr Mouth. Sold by DIR. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-29

Or Black Leprosy, is a disease which, is considered
incurable, but It has yielded to the curative proper.
world as s. s. 8. Mrs. Bailey, Of West sorneryilie.
Mass, near Boston, was attacked several years ago
with this hideons black eruption, and was treated 6v
disease was O species OF
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-14
Odds aud Ends.

Lord Lansdowne, at Ottawa, fears
aSslnatiOu.
Michigan Prohibitiunists are work
ing hafd 10 prove fraud.
The prospects are that Milwaukee
will have no exposition this year
Chicago turner's refuse to stand by
Anarchist Spies, who was a turner.
The body Of young Raymond Bel
mon was inferred at Newport, II. /.
Two boys, aged 10, fought over a
girl at Beaver Falls, Pa, and one is
dead.
Preparations are being made for the
g. A. II. national eneampment in 81.
Louis.
The heaviest crop for many years is
predicted by peach grower. in New
jersey.
President Joseph Smith made a sem
sstton in Utah by preaching against
polygamy.
Commissioner Coleman writes Gov.
Hill fayoring pl,uro. pneumonia bill
in New York.
Police raided base ball grounds and
stopped numbers Of games ON Long
Island sunday.
/ Leland Stanford, Of CALIFORNIA says
the enforcement Of the Interstate law
would be simply ruinous.
The drouth in Texas il becoming
more serious every day, Complaints
also come from all polns in the winter
wheat belt.
! A special from Washington says
| that Cleveland has fixed things in
New York state TO make his nomlns-
tion IN lsSs sure.
Theatrical companies voice their Oh.
jecIion to the new railroad law by q
. permanent organization and circular
TO all theatrical people.
The interior department cancelled
twenty-five land entries in Colorado
that twere obtained 10y fraud aud would
prove TO be fine coal deposits.
New York gossips are trying tc find
out the relations between Mr.. James
Brown Potter and her husband, who
tried to prevent her appearance In
London.
Walter Ridgely, farmer living
near Texarkans. WAS lured from his
house 10y three members Of the Murphy
family, who attempted TO assassinate
hlm. In the fight he killed the three.
A new Kansas law, making Il nee
essary for n man desiring to open n
drug store To have twenty-five women
signers to the petition, aud compelling
any person who buys liquor 10 20 be-
fore notary public and make afiida.
Wit as to what use he will make of il 10
playing havoc with the liquor trade.
A little old woman In tattered attire
sells matches on the streets of Phila-
delphia. She is named Maria Louisa
Hancock and claims relationship 10
the dead general. Although apparen-
| tly very poor she II said 10 be worth
$4,000. She secures her entire susten-
ance from free lunch counters In sar
looms where she sells matches.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-14
GROUND SQUIRREL INDUSTRY.


About $3.50 was paid out of the terri
torial Treasury yesterday for b0unties
on ANIMALS killed or this sum nearly
half was for bunch Of certificates re-
ceived since Saturday for about 1900
ground squirrels killed in the Gallatin
valley. The bulk Of the balance was
made up by the slaughter of wolves
and coyotes, which pay two dollars
and one, respectively.
A pIVminent citizen OF BoZeman
who y eht sunday in Helena says tha,
the ground squirrel bounty has
created positive boom IN that
valley. In any direction men aud
boys may be seen capturing the little
animals by every conceivable process.
Where stream is handy q favorit.
method is TO go along with bucket OF
water aud club. Water il poured
from the bucket into the squirrels
shallow burrOw, and a. he wigg es out
10 the surface 10 escape the flood, he IL
Knocked on the head with the club.
Boys are quite successful with sling
shots and IA spe les OF cross-tow much
affected by the Gallaiin youth. Suare-,
extent. TIE crop of squirrels il nj
most inexhausIible The Fort Ellis
reservation, where they can do no IN
jury tu the public, swarIns with them
IN I1numeTabe numbers and 50 do the
mountain sides oi the Belt range
clean 10 the summit, ~ any oue can
testify who has driven over that road.
The squirrel catching indu-try = >lIli
IN its infancy, even IN Gallatin county
and, instead Of Ii daily string of 5000,
4 il Is reasonably To expect several
time that number to be certified up
| for bounty when the business l. fairly
started with improved methods OF
slaughter.
Prairie dogs haye moi Yet been heard
from. For these the bcneii cent legis.
Iature directed that ten cents each he
paid out of the territorial treasury
probably in recognition Of the fact that
they are more difficult 10 catch than
the squirrel, aud that the hunter must
go 10 arid tracts and points remote
] from settlement In order To z { item,
thus suffering some privation Tor
/ which he should be paid. Southwest
VI ihl'' 'lhCt hi'lE AAIN vase VI
mountain range, il nh arid plateau
that il never likely to b- settled owing
to the difficulty of getting water on
the ground. There "a colony OF prairie
dogs have taken up their hsbtation,
ana cover AN area nearly ten miles
square. The little fellows have lived
there in peace from time immemorial
until the last few days. Now theiI
town has been invaded by about tifty
active hunters, armed with all sort oi
devices, who are capturing the harm
less buIrowers at great rate. An av,
alnnche Of returns from .hem may bt
expected tn descend upon the terri
torisl treasury at an early date. Besid,
Gallatin, numerous other counties that
abound in squirrels and prairie deg,
are yet To be heard from, while wolves
and coyotes are TO be found every
where, and hunting them for the
bounty will prove very profitable for
some time 10 come.-Helena lnde-
deudent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-14
Resping the whirlwind.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 1.-THE sons
in-law Of The late SeHborne Sheffield,
OF WiliamiDgton, were confined Ia
Nearly county Jail last night on indict-
ments by grand jury charging them
VIII the murder Of their falher-in-
law.
Sheffield was q man of unbridled pas
slons in his youth. Later he adopted
two illegitlmate daughters and gave
them a good education. Tbe girls sub
sequently married Rufus Lawrence
and Benz. Taliferro, the SONS of resIec-
table farmers. Sheffield then took in
10 his house mulatto's son, John
Sheffield, who became nped cTimi-
nal and cattle thief. The !ather in
dulged his coiored son 10 such an ex-
tent that his fortune, it WAS leaTea,
would be dissipated, Becaus, of this
Sheffield and his daughters fell out
and then the assassination Ui sheffield
was reported. Suspicion at once fell
upon the sons-in-law, who in turn
tried TO fsslen the crime upon the mu-
lattO con, who was Asleep in the room
with sheffield at the time he WAS
shot.
Rewards were offered by the state
and local authorities for arrest of the
murderer, but apparently to no pur-
pose. The grand jury has been look
ing into the matter for a week and the
result Of its action was the arrest of
the young men, Lawrence and Tall
f.rrO. They will be called up for trial
Tuesday, and some lively Develop
nents are promised. The sentiment
of the country is in favor of the young
men, II il alleged that Sheffield hts
Threatened 10 dlsinherit his daughters
in favor OF his negro con.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-14
A WILD SCENI.
The Arrival Of BODY NJ Policemen viii
Rifles Ends the strife

DENVER, April IA riot occurred
late last night between rival Swede,
Pole and Hungarian colonies, at the
corner of Thirty.fourth and Blank
streets. The settlement where the
riot occurred il composed Of from
twenty-five 20 thirty families who live
in small one story houses not more
than ten or twenty feet square. The
men mostly ase employed in the
smelters and foundries located In the
neirhborhOod. There has been "A long
standing jealousy in the settlement
over II Young Polish woman named
Alice Flaka, who yeserday morning
left the settlement On the south side of
the street, spending the day with the
rival colonv on the north side. Both
parties got drunk, and a street fight re-
suited In one party driving the rivals
into their huuses, whe "A wild scene
took place. Chairs, tables and bed.
stends were broken up and the pieces
were used NJ weapons To pound each
over the head, Many were knocked
ssnseltss and tramped under foot until
life WAS almost extinct. The plastering
was torn from The walls and every
glass In the house broken, until u
looked as though II had been riddled
with grape and canister. Several
shots were fred, and Pole named
.Siboritch was fatally shot, and Others
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-14

was something frightiul 10 con.
template.
All kinds Of goods were stolen, in
GLIDING sewing machines, guns, Ievol-
vers, cutlery, silverwsre, cigars, cloth
INK. liquor, groceries, and, IN fact,
every imaginable article that can ie
carried on acar, Were q uietly removed.
Fence were established IN this city
where the stolen pro ,Jerty was taken
and then sold, the money being di.
vlded among the cTews. Ii il impOs-
sible to give the aggregate value II the
property stolen, but IL will not reach
500, ,00O as repOrt.d.n
The arrests have caused the greatest
excitement among the railroad en-
plOyes 0f this city. The scenes about
the jail doors this evening, where rel.
stives 0i the prisf ners had gathered 10
learn the cause OF the arrests, were of
the saddest description. Wives. par.
eDta, childrrn, brothers aud sisters
with tear stained faces, stood around
the entrances to the prison, eager TO
hear the latest developments, and
pleading with the officers for admis.
zion t0 the jail 10 see the prisoners.
Al O'Clock Ten more arrests were re-
ported. They were captured al the
Day car while receiving their wages.
This makes total Of fifiy--ix now in
Jail here I'D it is supposed that A.
many more have been apprehended at
other points along the line. Conster-
nation prevails among the proprietors
Of the fences" and dens where the
goods were secreted and sold In one
instance the proprietor Of notorious
den was detected in the act of burying
stolen property.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-14

seriously w. unded. The police of the
neighbOrhood attempted 10 quiet the
disturbance, but were driven away by
The mob. Reinforcements were sent
for and the patrol wagon Immediately
responded. Twelve policemen armed
with Winchrsters surrounded the
houses. The mot at frst attempted
10 res Isl aud made dash at the officers
srmed v ith clubs, knives and revolv-
trs, but when they were met by the
Dluecoats ready 10 fire into them they
fell back and made little resistance.
Only one or two of the prisoners can
speak English. They are ragged and
dirty, spattered with blood and dirt.
Many OF them came TO Denver one
week ago direct from Hungary Poland
and Bohemia.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-14
Afraid of Dynamiters.

Ottawa, Ont, Telegram: There ia
much excitement here over an official
notice TO the effect that during the
presence If Lord Lausdowne Ia the
senate chamber at the opening OF par
lament, on the l4th inst the galleries
oi the senate will he closed. This is
he first time in The history ~ the De-
minlon that such step has been
taken.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-14
tO>TK ACTORS.
IitI.t HIS.
SOCIETIES.

A. D. H.-DiTision No meets drst aud second
SUNDAYS Of each month.
X. of H.-Mesis first and third Wednesdays AZ
7:a0p. NJ, a. Odd Fellows Hall
A. +. "A. M.--NelloSstoue Lodge, No. 70, Ii -
and tHitd Wednesdays.
X. A. M-iello~stonr Chapter. No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays,
X. T.-Damascus Gommandery, second aud
fourth Thursdays.
1. -, v. f.-Custer Lodge, No, Is, every
Monday ~ their hail.
ard third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
7 2. IN,
X. Of L.-Firs, and third Fridays,
q. A. R-U. 5. Grant Post, No. II, first and
third Tuesdays.
I.O. q. T.--Star of the West, No "a, every
Thursday evening.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22
nnabertreffi&e Gnaisbuns!
neber cine MiQtcn rerlcef.
La. s.. l..
Qouiliara State Qotterp So,


DtefeS Snfitut pmrbe i'm Sabre. 1888 fiji
srsiebuass. uno Boaltbdtistsits : 3'peds bon
eer StaatSlegiSIatar seieslid inecrportrt.
Durd Elm INSTRUMENTATION 8otunl murben TIRE
Redte Elm She'll Der geaenrdrtteen Staatseon.
t~titution, anaenomn,en aa 2. December 1879
Sbre sroeen 3 tetnnge.n ON etnteL
men n U mern finben renatlidl fat.
Die ,unter3ei9neten 8anfen tnb 8aufierS
perben ale @eplnne in bet 2ouiiaua Staats,
eotterte, bic itnen prdientirt uerben, ausaabien.
S. 8. Oslesbn, Yrdi. 90. Rat. Vaut.
y. 4ouaur,, 4rGi. State Not. Bant.
U. Balpmtn, Hr6l. q. .. 0at. Sant
Carl 2obn, Nrdi. Linton Nat. Banf.
0rcbe u1pnatlt@e 3tebuna
IN Der Ieabemt Of WuHe, Neu Orleans
9ienftag ben 10. Sauuar 1888.
5aupt9epinn $3.50, 600.
100. 700 7idets su $40 iebes.
9alte IS. 5anftel 81. 3ehntel 81.
2tRe Der Rrttfe:
lSauptsepiua bon sl5O,OOo $15o, 900.
/ do, $4,000 $4,000
/ do, 10000 10000
Genuine bon 10000 10000
do. 5000 10000
are i'm getraa. bon s5s5,ooo
81. Nnfrasen fur asentea, fopie- Ratep
fur GInbs tonnen uur Ia ber Office tn aes
DrIeans sema@t psreea. Besen ndberer Nus
tuuft fareibe man oeutI,G BITE gauge AbreFe.
Wan f4ide @elp bnrd YDifal Ns
kau GrNro6 Q9rnea CArhsr WeSn Mcrf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-22
oELRICH'S 4 co.
2 Boplino @reeu. Nem Mari

Bonlln0 @reen, ylem &)aFf
%. 3. gouna, 6. @rieieubed, 6uao q
Sd,neIser n 3. g. Naasslaninto. slos 2s5
Gommereefrase, Msentsn fur Gan aAntonio.
8 &unGe & Co., agenteu iir guero.
. Rnief, al9snt fur SHulenbnra.
Mofe Raphael Ngent fir ecnhon.
elemens & Gauf uno ernF SderF, Haeus
tea fur Nen. 8raunfsD.
B. Soti9er, asent fur @eimar, 9tras.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-23
An accommodating NeignDor.

A very characteristic story Of men
who run 90 brains is told Of the Rev.
Philip ID. Schan'. who about thirty years
Pennsylvania. The reverend doctor
up 10 that time had never been mar
ried, nor had he kept house. BY the
charms of one Of the sisters of his
flock he was persuaded 10 do the
former, and, as matter Of course,
the latter followed. He and his wife
had not long been domiciled when the
perplexing question arose how To get
rid Of the kitchen refuse.
The doctor was advised by neigh
Dor to buy small pig. and the adj
vice was accompanied by the offer to
sell him one. Accordingly the pig
was purchased, and Immediately an
other problem came mp To he solved,
namely, how To get "A pen for II.
Casting about, the doctor discovered n
large dry-goods box In which some of
his household effects had been re-
ceived. He set To work with saw and
hammer, and with pieces Of boards
from the box he soon constructed "a
pen, which was only little larger
than the pig itself. In few weeks
the pig grew so that IL hardly had
room To turn around, and another diff
cult question had TO be settled. The
doctor studied over the matter for
several days; meanwhile the pig was
hourly getting larger. He finally de-
cided 10 60 over 90 the neighbor from
whom IL was purchased. and asked IL
he would not be kind enough 10 ex-
change evenly and give him another
small pig for the large one that had
Dutgrown lis pen.
The lady telling the story. Miss En-
ma &. HOOK, OF Washington, ID. c..
then child Of 10, says she sat In her
fathers wagon while the good doctor
told hef father In all seriousness how
kind his neighbor was TO give him a
small pig for his large one. without
charging him any difference.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-23
welsh FUNERALS.

A curious custom at Welsh funerals
is termed the parsons penny" After
reading the burial service In the
Church. the clergyman stands behind a
table while the psalm is being sung.
In the meantime each of the mourners
place some money on the table for his
acceptance. This ceremony is regard
ed as a token of respect to the deceased,
although IL was originally intended to
compensate the clergyman for praying
for the soul of the deceased. In some
Welsh parishes, also, a similar custom
called "spade money" is kept up. At
ter the corpse has been committed to
its resting place, the grave digger pre-
sents his spade as a receptacle for do
nations, these offerings, which often
amount 10 goodly sum, being regard
ed as his perquisite.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-23

Somebody's child Il dying-dying with
the flush Of hope on his young face and
somebody's mother thinking or the tins
when that dear face will be hidden where
no ray of hope can brighten it-becauss
there was no cure for consumption.
Reader, IL the child be your neighbor's,
take this comforting word to the mothers
heart before IL is too late. Tell her that
consumption is durable; that men are iiv'
ing to-day whom the physicians pro-
nounced incurable, because one lung had
been almost destroyed by the disease
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has cured hundreds; surpasses cod liver
oil, hypophosphites, and other medicines
In curing this disease. Sold by druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-23


The laws regarding game are very
strict In England, and even IN the
shooting season no one who does not
''preserve" game, as the rearing ana
care Of 1t is here called Is allowed 70
kill rabbit, partridge, or pleas,
ant, even on his own property. All
such game Is considered to belong to
those persons in the neighborhood who
have "preserves. III rabbit should
come into the garden Of the house
where we are staying and be found eat
ing the cabbages 1t may be driven
away, but il the owner Of the garden
should catch or kill 1t he would be
subject to a penalty.
IL must not be supposed that the
great proprietors are always stingy
about their game. On one Of the es-
tates of the Prince of Wales each poor
man is allowed to come To the house
every day In the shooting season and
get one rabbit. He Is perfectly vel
come 10 the animal, now 1t Is dead, for
the prince and his friends could not
possibly eat all they shoot; but II he
should presume to deprive the owner
Of the pleasure of killing 1t he would
be a poacher and be put in prison
SO. Nicholas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-23
uERORs AMI HEROINEs.

There are few who endure bodily troubles with
ont complaint Did you ever meet among the
heroes or hcroines OF your scqualntance-if any
such there have been-one with yellowish cast OF
countenance and that Ianndiced aspect generally,
which the most unpractsed' eye recognises a. the
product OF disordered liver, who did not complain,
aud peevlshy too, OF the soreness OF the recalcit
rant organ, OF pains beneath the right shoulder.
blade. OF dyspeptic symptoms, constipation and
headache OF course You never DID, ana OF
course the individual was NOT using Hostetter's
stomach Btters, or he would not so have looked
so have complained. TO purify the blood when
Contaminated With bile, aud conduct the secretion
into It's proper channel, 10 re-establish regularity
Of the bowels, Danish bilious headache and remove
mpediments 20 complete digestion. nothing can
approach In efficacy this peerless Alternative and
tonic Malaria complaints, always involving the
liver and kidney and bladder inactivity, are
remedied by n. IL IL capital appetiser.
Harriet Beechsr Stowe was 20 years old
Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-23
The Kind or aoy. who Drawn.

IL you have boy named Bill, or
Bud, or Sam or Tom, you need not
fear that he will be drowned during
the swimming season. The boy who
has plug name, and whose hair stands
up straight like hazel brush, and
who has stone bruises on his feet, Is
not in danger of drowning. But If
your son has curly hair, and If he
wears shoes In summer, and has a
pretty name, you had better let him
swim in a wash bowl.-Atchison Globe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-23

Many American ladies In London are
said to be unable 90 find ready-made
shoes there small enough 10 tic them.
the average of the American being
greatly below the average English foot
la size.
Miss Minnie Hershey, employed on
the Falls City (Neb.) Nevs. Is said 10
be the fastest compositor i'm the state.
The editor Of the News offers 20 back
her against any man In the state In >
type-setting match.